How Cellular Bonding
aggregates independent channels
Simple to integrate. Built to keep robots connected.
Compare bonded cellular vs a single-carrier modem.
Simpler to integrate. Much harder to knock offline.
MR·NET
Single Carrier
Networks
3 carriers at once
1 carrier
One network drops
Link holds, video keeps going
Video freezes
Upload
Combined across carriers
One modem’s upload
Setup
Plug in Ethernet, ready to go
SIMs, APNs, firmware
Remote access
VPN and static IP options
Carrier NAT
Fleet view
One portal for every gateway
Modem by modem
Simple to integrate.
Hard to break.
Tell us about your robots.
Every fleet is different: robot types, sites, video streams and data needs.
One short call, and we’ll recommend a simple setup and send you a quote.
Physical AI setups, including pilots, are quoted individually after a short call. Most quotes go out within one business day.
One managed service.
Nothing to piece together.
Gateway, SIMs, bonding server and support come from one team on one bill, so your robots get rock-solid internet without a network project.
01
Pre-configured gateway
Shipped ready for your robots, vehicles or sites. Connects to onboard computers over Ethernet; advanced network settings supported.
02
(3) Top tier SIM cards
Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile working together for the best coverage possible wherever your robots work. No throttles, no caps, only highest tier APNs.
03
Bonding server
Keeps the link whole when a carrier drops. Managed by our team, with VPN and static IP options so engineers can reach robots remotely.
04
Proactive remote support
Our technical support team responds in seconds and resolves issues in minutes, by online chat or phone. Stay focused on your operations and leave network headaches to us.
We're proud to share our client feedback.
Real stories. Real emotions.
Permanent installation
With MR·NET we haven't had any issues
With MR·NET we really have not had any issues. Two of our units are part of a permanent installation at a client and we have not touched them (even a reboot) in over a year.
Christopher Havens
CTO & Founder
Fast bonded connection
Saves a lot of time
The fast bonded connection saves a lot of time compared to shipping multiple pieces of equipment to a location to test connectivity or having staff using different cell providers take their phones into troubled spots and report what did and did not work for them.
Brad Gray
VP Product Management
Works great
We use in critical connectivity applications!
MR·NET is an M2M communications solution we use in critical applications. We've had a client with some complex connectivity issues, and deployed the MR·NET product to help maintain connectivity, and do some deep troubleshooting.
Scott Gierach
VP of CX
Got a question?
We've got answers.
What is Physical AI?
Physical AI is AI that senses and acts in the physical world: robots, autonomous vehicles, drones and smart machines. Unlike software-only AI, these systems move through real places, so they depend on a wireless connection for remote operators, monitoring, updates and data.
Why do robots need bonded cellular instead of one modem?
A single modem depends on one carrier. When that network fades or gets congested, video to remote operators freezes and data stops. Bonding uses Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile at the same time and moves traffic to the networks that are working, so the connection holds.
What happens to a robot's connection when one carrier drops?
The gateway keeps Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile connected at the same time. If one drops or stalls, traffic moves to the other two without restarting the session, so operator video, telemetry and control traffic keep flowing.
How much upload bandwidth can a robot get?
Bonding combines the upload capacity of all active connections, so a robot can stream more camera feeds than a single modem allows. Real numbers depend on coverage where the robot works, which is why we recommend testing at your sites.
Do our engineers have to manage SIMs and carriers?
No. MR·NET is a managed service: enterprise SIMs from all three carriers, the bonding server, the cloud portal and support come from one team on one bill. Your engineers plug in Ethernet and get back to the robots.
Can the gateway go on the robot?
On larger robots, autonomous carts and vehicles, yes: the gateway connects to the onboard computer over Ethernet. For smaller robots, one gateway at the site can give the site's Wi-Fi a bonded uplink for the whole fleet. We'll recommend the right setup on a call.
Is bonded cellular good enough for teleoperation?
It depends on your video settings and how much delay your control loop tolerates. Bonding gives more upload capacity than a single modem and keeps the link up when one carrier drops, but cellular latency still varies by location, so we recommend testing at your sites first.
Can our engineers reach robots remotely?
Yes. VPN and static IP options let your engineers reach robots and site equipment securely, and every gateway shows up in the MR·NET cloud portal.
Can we start with a pilot?
Yes. A few units at one site is a good way to start before a wider rollout. Request a call and we'll scope it with you.
How do we get pricing?
Request a call or send the form on our contact page. Tell us about your robots, sites and data needs, and we'll recommend a setup and send a quote, usually within one business day.